davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30

az presume vou have bought all your
Christmas presents said Mrs. White,
head. Yes" replied Mrs. Peters anu
how it does cost | bought larry .
shaying-mug. an | Laura handkerchlei,'
and-and-O. saw snch lovely seaiT
skin dolman that iuSt fitted me- anu
could not help getting it. 1t was ciiiy
xtpO lust think.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30

Joe sat there on this afternoon ana
Looked out into the dreary prospect,
,b;nk;np. thinking. thinking. The SKY
was full of grayness that the smoke aau
not make. 1t had a sorrowful look In II.
He wondered if it wanted to cry, lie
wonderei if it had had a flower and lost
II He wondered if it had ever seen the
green fields. And he wondered II u was
hungry. Joe was very, very hungr!.
He had had only a crust OF bread 1or ms Is
hreak fast. and nothing since. IF can I
find work We'll have to starve, ms
Grandfather had said. with such DIS
Sn,rared look that Joe had cried out:
20, never mind, grandfather. I'm not
very hungry now" Then the old man
had gone a1 a and left the lad alone
AS he sat III re he heard sound tna'
he had never heard before. 1t was IKE
pleasant thunler, low and deep, bu
sweet. 1t sounded far Off, and thei
seemed to grow .ouder and come nearer
Ioe. who could only look at what wa
directly before the attic window, dld no
know that close to the side OF the Oh
tenement house a great church had bee
blilt. The thunder that he listened I
i with such delight was the voice OF tn
t,rpan heard for the first time Thel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
SIR EDWARD BRA DFORD AND THE 7IGBR.


In 1910 4 hie. capt. Br-IfJrI (wbOso courage II
feiBning death VIM ugvi Uit has arm has Latch
iecOun1d Ia tue p~FoisJ al JcypoOi IN hsIpOo'
tana, in.ia, wheIo no "-s rsidon. poht,di sson.
inuoeI a nian vi cA ar gi1t AId tnOiVu6n
his OtLer ann ho could ana uii h-nuio a Hiu"i.
hent snot gun anu was suh Iona Of snoouns lii'
t%sU; Tor Lsel smdotnDs was, however, sono. From
him 1 Earned uiat sOh.o MS fellow
Onlcers were out On ugor hunt ana wore la a lin,
of long limo OF Dealers whO WIN tneii horns. snii
ppos, -runs yoiIs etc. were drIving ,bo game be-
thoin. Braa1Vr4's stand Was neat 10 a nva ,
Thought IL sdNlsaDIe to sct up tee. and uniOI-
tunatey selectoi ono with s.oping Trunk, ho teu
sight, ana awaited events; presently a ugor came
onoaAng along, every now and then iOOains back III
BraiOid hitS, biVrM "Oundlhsthe uger, VIA"
looKed up and caught sight Of him. Win hoarso
gOwl OF 1t rushed up the sOping trunk "a tiger
can't stralgnt tro anu came along tno
branch to wreal IT. vengeance.
IadfOri raised his dOu,lc baTced rifo took aim
and pulled the trigger, the tiger beng quite Close but
tho hammer In fall"g Caught t"ig The cap du
thought, hope nashod lntO hs mind lie droppc
tuo il1o and srr4ng Into the river no tiger ~Ond
1t at er ham. Automatically without
knowing 1t, he put out ono arm to fend OH tho dan
Bradford has tainted lie felt the pang when tho
powerful jaws closed Oh his arm, crushing tho bono
like egg shell, and for some time lac knew more
When no Icgalned consciousness tho mOItaly
woun cd tiger Was lying with It's h al AMI ono huge
the tigers mouth IT, hot breath ON his lace 1t had
cruncned his arm fom wrist to shoulder
Odd you feel palm or 1earf' ! asked
mo pain. no fear, only numbed feeling In tho
brain, sensation Of hOpelossnoss and that my last
hour had come that dcsth was near
What time Ind olapsci he did not know. Just then
officer and one Of tho native toopcr- came run
ming up. Tho officer tiled to tako aim. but the
tigers body was 20 that no could not shoot II with
out danger to the man beneath Il. The havdar never
hesitaed but rushed In drove his tuiwar through
the tigers hart rolling IL of the body Of his officer
Bra ford was Lowell ~ his men who would n~|c
followed him to the death and Ilskcd anything for h1
An express messenger was dispatchc to the can
Torment for the surg on and Bra ford, put on an
imprOvised lit or, carIol to meet him. which they
did about bali way, under tree. Tho surgeon then
aud there took his OF which burcl and not
eaten by the tiger stated.
A tiger becomes very vicious when wounded. but
would not have remained ito indulge In even the
luxury Of a mans arm II f. hal not been mOrally
wounded, the mischief II did being It's last effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
CHERRY-MALr PHOSPHIrES
will increase the appetite. Sold everywhere.
DIED.


COLLAMORE-At hts late home Belhurst in ORANGE " r.
the 18th inst. OF typhoid fever DAVIS Coamore In his
67th
FuRsra from H. ats residence fonN 18th inst.
arrival OF the l?O tram IRON foot OF Christopher or
Barclay ST.. New-York.
Carriages will waiting at tho orange iepot
Interneat at Mount Auburn Boston. Mass
DOWNS-At Huntington. L. T.. SUNDAY, August Il. Han
nah Maria widow OF W. DowLs and daughter OF the ato
Glbrrt Platt
Presbyterian Churcl. huntington.
HOFIMAN-Sudenly August IL. Charles OF the late
Anthony n. |, Gilman. IN ths 66th year OF his tge
from his late residence 50 Madison ave.
Monday. 18th lnst. at lOa m.
HUNTER-At Caldwell " j., Thursday. August H. 1897,
Charles Hunter. NJ. d. In the 59th Of his
Funeral on Tues iav. the 10th lnsL AT 1880 n.
will be wang lt Monclair TO meet train the
D.. W. r. h leaving New-Yolk at s;lO and Newark AZ
s43
PALMEK-Sutd,nly on August 10. 1881 In his 4Sth year.
George Hal ten PN ner OF tao ~, VILLA T. Pllnsr
Interment at Wooilawn.
Funeral
TOMKINS-At Stony Point y. Y. on Sunday. August Il.
Amanda A o Watson TomkinA
Funera services residence Tuesday, Au ust l6 at
O'clock
Relatives friends take ferry Jay.st Vew.Y
1T 10 a aud at 42d-st at 1918 m, connecting W III
West shore Raroai. returning, leave Stony Point AT :3
WOODRUFF-At Greenwich ". Y. August IL, Mary
Ennis infant daughter OF Randolph Biaut aud Mary
CHIN Woodruff Ego . months and day
Funeral residence Greenwich, NJ " Tues lay. at 10
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
BANANAS RAISED IN CONNECTICUT
Erorn The Hartford POtL

Raising the bahama IN this country has Deen
tried occasionally with partial success. In his
city expeI hitherto have delighted the eye and
cheerod the Imagination rather THAI dod Huih"n
10 the hope but inc plant that President Webster
Of the Atna Life has f0r at his residence No =
HigLland-st. has yiclded large nunDo. Vi INC
most I'M, cios specimens IL is I'VE years old and has
by lis tropical iuxuIiance not only of foliage but OF
wa, set out In MIR. websters conservatory last fall
This nIOinng dr ebotor cut Od sov, ID ~ nocp up
his daily prSlice for time and Of these two
more than giaced the editorial rooms They are
alas were, for truth mpels the admission that their
perfect In taste as banana could be outside Its native
Tropics. The sign Of the cross which the Mexlcans
deem evidence that II Is the forbidden fruit of Eden
disclosing IN its In eiior marking the way Of saliva
tion, is particularly prominent In this species. The
favor Is much different from the furnace rpened I'M
portations with which the general public familiar.
hr. Webster may wen be proud Of his success In ba-
culturs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
H. PASTEUR AND HIS DOGS AT HOME.
Prom Figaro. Parts.

In one OF the ante-rOOms several monkeys were
ganbolins about aid pco tho vIsltors with friendly
grlmaccs Through a lassago ornamented with the
cell bTated Gambrlnus SOM In a rich frame, which l.
tho gift OF the believers Of the north arrives
the sanctuary, large, We Lighted hall In Its
te the master STANDS surrounded by acmSks pbi9s
and other Is looking through his enormous bud ct
OF otters from all art Of the word. In round lat
uced cages dogs OF differ mt races locked up. one
Il in tho last stage OF rabies his bark sounds abb
normal; his b0ase ere not unlike tho Of o
cock. The noise fri hen- the rest VI the dogs, which
rush into the furthest corner Of their cage n ono a.
proachcs the door. II You knock with your foot
and tries to bite the attice-wOri. The end OF ap
iron bar l. held out to him and he sezcs IL at once
with his teeth and Will not lot 10 go AGAIN even N
the Iron has been heated. Tho animal refuses 10
take the food which Is regularly offered 10 II, but Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
"a FIGHTING CHANCE" IN KENTUCKY
CAUSES or REPUBLICAN GAINs-YOUYG MEN GROW
ING UP WITHOUT WAR PREJUDICEs.

CAUSES or REPUBLICAN, GAINs-YoUSG MEN GROW
ING UP WITHOUT WAR PRFJUDICEs.
To the EdftOr Or The Tribuns.
SIR: The Democratic papers attribute the large Re-
publican gains here to the Indifference Of voters. who
considering that foregone conclusion did not go
to the polls Granting that this the loss which
they suffered from this than counter
balanced by the apathy OF the Republicans who gen.
orally consider election here forlorn hops and will
not leave the fields business which will
not count. The true follows: Every year
hundreds OF young men attain their majority who
they wero born after the close OF the have
no share In the bitter sectional prejudice which made
and which keeps their fathers and grandres Democrats
They recognize the right and sustain RepuDcanism.
Again. next to Alabama the state OF Kentucky being
made the place OF Investment for the largest
Northern capital her boundess beginning
TO be developed railroads being Instructed
within her borders improvements Of all kinds. too
many to enumerate arc Ia progress and the loom that
wesves tho web OF towns" 10 actively at work. This
Industrial progress Is making its Influence felt and the
people welcome 1t with more liberal political views
Again. the younrsr Democrats refused 10 support the
hs0sl General Buckner AS they would refuse TO c0un-
enanco the Institution OF slavery which he tried to up
hold
The Republicans realize that they have fight
Ing Chance and this qranl old wealth will set
the OK ample for thu dissolution OF the Solid South
Louisville, Ky, Aug. 8, 1887. HEB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

Cshsuld be rsat daily by all interested, as changes my
dress for dlspat byaiy ,trclT stes mr. etcpt van
it's desired TO mt dupiicit,s Of oiatat al 30 i,r5N
documents letters MT specially ttirossst)bis ssls ~ 40
Foreign mail, week ending August 20 'ill ,,,,
promptly in alIcase', AZ this o lice a, t'l'~s
MoMDAYnAA oT m 70, RuA'an' per steamship Il S"af
wEDNESDAY-At 1880 for ireland per steamship
CITY OF Rome Queenstown 1etters for Great Britain
Of Rome'l att m for JAMAICA. inaSua -ayinilla.
&C. per stet%ship Avo' AZ Imam M ,or nS' m "V or
E En- 'sr p.ts,@;ip Elder scata4Setoa AMI
RSy"lsa4 G:i;s mus drGss" %;
G G@y%aa j per- sssn:as city q ba.. Nov:
orsaS at .o I,d for yrSt a@ R"" p''
THUHsDAY-At p. m. for Bermuda. per r, steamship
at s .am. s c ss Sr 1%
Mexican states must DO dreetei per Nahn ;,o d
ERIDAYAt3 or rsasi'i, p,r ste mship sirons
per steamer IRON I.iEs
sATURDAY-At a. M for Brazil and the Ia Plata coun
Thom,s, for Bar1aao.s and or Trinidad aud Demerara
Nsws '[S srs for otSs WaSwsrG must III
.Ss.nS p E,raT va "a S9
Switzerland italy. Spain and Portugal mus. DC q:
r.sna italy spa an Portugal per per- .ts G,ip IA
Bryt,sns wa H.yre letter, or SIe. grit. 'ai o's,s
tasne'J At 4 m Tor scotland direct osr sts,a.aio
E Enpa va ' s''sS: : s S.as.n%.
steam ,hp sche Ia n via Ans eram teter, must - az
r-cted per schietsm") at D a m Tor 81 Croix III
81. Thomas via 81 Crox. and Tor me Winnw , ]
America and South Pirinc ports. per steamship New'
port via Aspnws Qesters for 0uate naa must Do Ill
reoted per Newport
Malta for China and Japan steamship oaec urom Ssn
Iranc,.col cIose hrvs August ZIG AZ U. m. NAILS ZOE
.,v.,s Ssw.Z aland SAND wich. FIJI and samoan Is
ianJs por .tea hip Zeasndia iron san Francsc oss
~. vrst Ig AZ 4 u m ARRIVAL al New ORR "
seansSp Uernanic with British mails for Australia.
Nj. To- Inc society islands per ship rthlt U:ou
S Gs rr,nc,seo, close hero Ausust .2A at D.
Mails for Cuba bv rail TO Tampa Fla. en- thence by
ssssm,r Via Koy West Fla. close at thi, oce ialf ~
2:30a.
. sohe uIo OF closing OF Trans Pacific malls ARRANGED
on the OF thor over and transit
70 San Francsoo Mails the time ~
san Francisco tho day Of calling Of steamers are DIS
p"''"''' HENRY a. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post once New.York N. Y, Aug. IL 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

NEWPORT, Aug IA (Spsctdh.-Wiam Radrlif OF Lon
don. Is a guest L. d. Carley, and David Green of
Columbus, Ohio. ia at Dea's cottage. Il. L. Wood
and Dixon, OF Toronto, at the Wood cottage and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gould. OF Philadelphia, are at
Saunders cottage.
Dinner parties were given on saturday night by Mrs.
r. NJ. Hunt aud by L. L. Lorard Robert Johnston. OF
Cambridge England, is visiting George Merrill OF New
York The sloop yacht Atlantic arrived this afternoon.
Mrs Wilmington and family, of Boston, arrive at the
Bowen cottage. Other visitors at the cottages Include
Mrs M g. Porter Of Boston; g. O. Webb, g. w. Thorn,
NJ Lydiz Mrs. ID. b. Miller and John Miller OF New
York; the Rev. II. D. Waller. OF Pisburg; and DR.. and
bfrs. Williams. OF Cincinnati General Eppa Hunton OF
Virginia, Is at the Ocean House.
General sherman Is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Thackara tonahicut Island
In the Polo cup match To- morrow the Rockaway team
will consist OF Messrs Keene John son. kuherfurd and
Cheever while their opponents representing Meadow
Brook Will be Messrs. Mortimer Sands. Kernochan and
Sanford Among a rivals a hotels yesterday werr:
Aq,adneck Honse-H. z. Hodges aud wife. James H.
Fish, Arthur Auiley, Francis Is. Tay lor A NJ. Taylor
Mrs T.. X. wertmaun. Joseph McCarter and wife, Wal
I. G.. 10 aud wife, Albany j. H. Thomas and vile,
philadelphia; +. D. Mckinney. Washington Joseph L.
Barbour md family. Hartford.
Ocean House-George f. Kitchng. Brooklyn; George
F. Archer aud wife, Camden, y. J W. J. Hodgson ana
wife, New-Orlesns; W. D. Leonard, A. I. Coleman. n.
sands 4. II. jacob. John Warren. Now YORK w. Lip
piucott, Edward Lewis and family, Philadelphia uO-
mer iced and family, Kansas CITY Mrs N L. Rice,
Mrs NJ L. Gaager, +. C. White, j. NJ. White. Boston T.
Perry House-Henry Wi.kipsou. C. III. Wetzel L. Cor
don, K. q. Brown. b. NJ Holman New.iork T. q.
ily iiubbardsl own. Mass: j. q. Bxby, YOnAers; o. H.
Keller and family, Marion, Nd; Mrs H. e. hoho. Mrs
A. d. Fry, T. O. Gifin. Scranton; o. H. ooule, 5tamiord
7. O'Brien d. q. Arnold. A. W. Carter, T. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15

without mas1catng them. Further on a cock crows
tbunphantly, haIes. pigs, monkeys submit With
varying doci1ty TO tho noculadons, and all these
creatures share tho Same fate, With regard TO tho
doas, NJ Pas eur says: "Thcse animals suffering
without doubt 1t Is a law Of nature. 1t IL necessary
that few should have suffer for the sake OF the
whole community II ! make them suirer 1t Is In
ordrr to save them and to aid human beings
would never have the courage OF killing a bird for
the sake OF sror but whom IL Is OF making
experiments have no scruplcs at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
SIZE COULD PRONOUNCE 1T. ANYHOW
From The Boston Transcript

The director OF large girls school In French Can
pa. which Is uaroniled By many American lamlios'
pa been sLonding part OF his vacation this coast
Re tells stOry OF port New England grs-the AiIe-
lcsn girls In tho schoo no says Just little In lined
pertncss-with whom tho Instructors had amount
q difficulty. quito naturally In getting her to sound
the otter Whom 10 tor has been unpronounced for
eneratous, it comes hard to the young TIL New
Snkand Gil bad been tailored with for 80 long time
ev9 tbs sound Of the In French words that she
regard the instruction In this particular great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
CURIOUS OA,E or OATALEPSY.

yolfet (TIL) letter to The ST. LOUIS 6Iobe DenocFdI
In a pleasantly situated room OF ST. JOsephs HOS
pital overlooking from the eleva ed postono OF mo
institution this busy manufacturing city. sits fitll
II tie who has slept moro or less soundy hr
Ut days ~ -, -,
Early In the day OF December "a. 1885, Mrs. John
Herbert the wife VI wel-todO resident or JOnet anu
the mother Of children complained to MIS- Mill
gan visiting neighbor that she felt so sleepy that
rho could hardly keep her eyes open COnhding her
Oungrst child, a baby In arms. to tho care oi mis-
MiIllgan. tho woman throw herson ON sota IN too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
a" THE TRIBUNE" REACHING BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKI


THE TRIBUNE" REACHING BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE
AT NOON.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE, Aug. lL-THE NEw-YoRK
SUNDAY TRIBUNE was Oh sale at this place at 1915 p.
To-Day Early this morning especial train the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad pulled out Of Albany and
started it. norttward run laden with such large and
bulky packages OF TRBUNEs as to prove that the
through the north was at Its height everywhere
the efforts OF The TRIBUNE to supply tho ap
precated At saratOga large bundles OF SUNDAY TRIs-
USEs transferred to the train In waiting
on tho Adirondack Railroad and with little
delay THE TRIBUNE packages hurryiug toward the
resorts Oh line OF road and beyond. special
pony express In waiting at Riverside TO carry TIE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE to schroon Lake, sixteen miles away
That reached carly hour and before the
church bells in schroon village began ring for morning
service The TRIBUNE being scanned for the morn
ngs by guests Of the Leland House and other
hotels along lake At North Creek bundles for far
away Blue Mountain Lake thrown of and caught up
By W. w. McMillsn, who with his TRIBUNE Pony Ex
press was speedily OIL on his thirty milo drive me
TRIBUNE at this place were rapid and large
No other New-York Sunday papers reach this region
The enterprise OF Tug raIBU>E serves the entire
Adirondack Mountains. Lake Chsmplain, and far
pishing this by Of special trains special
boat aud one hundred and twenty-one miles OF pony
expresses.
PAUL SMITHS. Aug. 14.-THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE reached
this place at lO:4o to-day. Paul Smiths Is crowded
with guests and The TRIBUNE sought for all
sides. Tho new Chateaugay Railroad brought The
TRiBUNEs from Plattsburg Preached by means OF rHs
TRIBUSEs special on the Delaware and idson) aud 1t
Loon Lake station pony express was In waiting Bum
dies for Paul Smiths aud Meacham Lake quickly
transferred the latter place being reached by ll5.
BURLINGTON VT, Aug H.-Packages OF TIE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE for Burlington reached this
city from Port Kent, across Lake Champlain,
ct 1888 q. IN. today The steamer Maraquita.
Of the Champain Transportation Companys feet under
charter by The TRIBUNE. made the and THs
TRIBUSEs agents MessrS M1rCclAis and Moran.
had the city supplied with The tribune.
HULErTs LANDING. Arg IA (,peciab.-The newspaper
special arrived Caldwell time The special news
paper yacht Mary Anderson at starte and to tho
crowds at the various landings delivered the bundles Of
TRIBUSEs and other Newly York papers. The Sunday pa
pers come TO be necessity at the Lake aud tho
guests are anxious for them for their meals Tho
yacht made rapid trip. arri wing at Hulett
at l:l2 The houses the lake full and HUI
les Sycamore and Fort George guests have been
refused The promises to Oe longer than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
NO ROOM FoR FoRElGN pAupERs AND cEIMINALs

To me Editor Of Ths Tribune
Your editorial OF the 9th In relation to foreign i'm
migration meet the approval OF every thoughtful
American The hordes OF llterate and degraded mea-
the oscourng OF Europe adl nothing to the welfare
OF country hut the contrary dera lee, the worthy
American citizen by taking from him the Just reward Of
his labor and forcing him feed swncs husk Their
brutality ignorance aud degraded moral character-oos
Of the Anarchlstt Socialist ami political demagogus-
with no idea OF liberty without license. canouly democrat
ize and burden any land am glad TO see the public
mind being asated on this subject In the early days
OF our country the oppressed of other lands freely
welcomed hut the times have changed AMI we see and
feel the such importation salty pressing up"nus
Our pri aud ausbOusrs ncI with thls Osggary
and crmi al class OF Europe. Wncn the evils con tor
balance good 1t Is time to stop As You Justly say,
what aud contractors for the coun
dollars he added To their gains by Ian mug
our this crowd OF pauper and criminal pOpula-
toni InnuItey do without their Ia Or aud let, X
needs be- our grand enterprise, move moro slowly
Ddnrdte, Penn, Aug 3, 1887 A CONSTANT READER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
KNIGHTS AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS TO-DAY.

IL is probable from TO three hundred men TO
take the places OF the strikers In tho patent leather man
ufactorles In Newark will reach there to-day Agents or
the ma lacturers have active ana they promise
10 suppl, all the needed IN Two or three days Az
the strikers healquarors Yesterday threats were male
that the knights of Labor woul cause strikes
In every town In which patent leather
Ia used Said ore There are 4cOO
knights at work In the carriage works at south Bend
lud and the leather us ID comes from Newark These
men will strike against tho use OF this leather the mo
meut they get orders" Predictions were made that
whom the factory whistles sounded this morning the
nanufacaurrr, would nn selves deserted by many
men they now rely IL WAS evident, however nat
the strikers had he and did not believe their own
af.fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
TT BOTHERED MR.. CARLISLE.

From The CtncInndH EnqutTe
Mr. Carlisle cot of very good thing the other DAY
In relation to the forces Commanded by Gene al
Apathy, of Kentucky. "Why blank IT," said he, they
will ride twenty miles horse ok, In the most inol.
cradle Of hot weather, To hear mo speak, and VIII
listen lntently while urge them, by all that Is holy
and sacred to SEQ that not vote lost And thon on
election day, they won't three hundred and fifty
yards from their own homes to cast their ballots"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
TO CLOSE A WINDOW WITHOUT TOUCHING IT.

To ne Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: For days have been waiting X. ID. P's com
plant OF 4" the oar window In front OF you"
sixty Thousand miles year, for five years gave the
experience which avalel OF at once closes that iu
fernal front window Let T. g. p. fold his TRIBUNE. so
that he holds eight sheets in his hand then grasping H
nrmy by tho edges hands apart to draw the paper
taut advance forward far from him ~ he reason
ably can resting one hand against the side OF the
ear, nd about half up and down or the open win
dow one OF two Things Immediately happens The
widow with bang or the buck hair Ot me per-
sitting by window flies across the car Inc posi-
ton of the paper can nnoceny attained thai no
suspicion OF the effect need be shown BY the holder
Osly hold IL hari aud taut, well forward
Aclc- fOrk, Aug. 10, 1887. ENGEN. NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
Service station in this city dashes indicate the
tare noted Ut Hudnurs pharmacy. 2i8 Broadway.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August ISL A. x.-The air was
dry and bracing yesterday. with clear skies until late In
the day and then slowly increasing cloudinea The
temperature ranged between 65' and s0' the average
7l7s') being $50 lower than tho cerresps day
last year ana y higher than Saturday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
light rain
At present similar conditions are indicated for Tues
day; cooler and fair, Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-15
BAR HARBORS RICH wASHBRTONAM.
From The Hennebee Journal.

Bar Uarbor boasts OF q $75 600 washwoman Her
house ana lot are now estimated at that price, out
she cannot be Induced 10 sci and continues 10 scrub
and iolsh she did before the rise In her 1oItuhes
the only change being she has moro TO do now than
then IL Ii not recorded tht r collars are more
shining her hand erchicfs whittier than they Wcfe
before she capitalist nor that the WORK l. loss
done.